davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
ENOUGH STOLEN JEWELRY TO START A STORE.

Sneak thieves entered the house OF John Peterson No 1853
East ODehundred and feenthst. March Ia and stole
gold watches The robbery reported Inspector
Byrnes Conner and slauson 10 inves
gate the The watches were pawned at smpsons
shop BOwery had left them there. Yestcr
gay while Common was simpsons the
deem once OF he
got them No 1884 West Thirty
81 was arrested He 10 swiss and pretended
AN old trunk his the following articles found
One gold watch our silver watches one pair gold brace
LET'S one pair trimmed eyeglasses four gold lockets
eleven bresspns four pair gold earrings small gold cham
scarf mn diamonds and rubies fancy jewel
pair OF earrings with gold dollar pendants five gold rings
silver cup silver teaspoons silver fork silver
Don silver sugar longs several silver ked
"a o. 20 W. M several gold cuff and collar buttons gold
pencil several pockebook cgarcases hat brushes and silk
gold and sverheaded umbrellas being
surprised 10 have been stolen Harlem and Police
He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
ArrnorrNo AY EyRoLGIyo BoARHs LOTION

IppHOTTNU IN ENHVLIINH HViHU . I'II"'
The XIth Assembly District Republican Association last
evening approved action Of tho enrolling committee In
droppng from rolls James Mack. william Moran, Thomas
oDoune and James Allen These tho only names OF
the many challenged by robert H. stanton found TO be mel
Mr.. stanton and his friends nave
Of 1877 persons for membership Nouces
all these persons to appear before ne oarn OF
Fnrong ON their names should be placed
on The roll OF l27 notices thus sent twenty I'VE were re
nrud rom the DOS, living at the addresses
gwen remainder only seven appeared anu They were
ted la Al cy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
,.>ypps Ar FREE LECTURES.

To the Edftor OF The TRIBUNE
SIR: The GOODNESS with which some american wo"e"
transgrcss the rules OF pocncss' ana, ! "hos' saiu
dccency Ia astonishing. Columbia 0oHes' opc"' i''
doors Saturday mornings and INVITES '"o p"D"o -
49,, a., i,r.s n, Literature and Science given by its
Professors. " without money aud without price, The
result is that the audience is full TO overownS'
and we are lghtfuy instructed and entertained
Last Saturday morning Professor spho~a eac peioro
us with a charming lecture on the pNa So,nmeu n
When he took his position he said come before .s
audience with some embarrassment Ior mst n.oes
sariy speak very slow speak In u Language hot my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
vy rrw1T,r CONrEssEs HIS INABILITY.

MIR HEWITT CONFE>sES HIS INAbILiIh'
To the Edftor Of The Irt6""e'
sin. II Is only a few weeks since Mayor Iie"'"
announced TO the public that no was ready 10 eoi'o
nv l,,v that was passed BY the Legislature. letter
I'm, tho s,tne gentleman Is now made pubic IN
which he states Ia speaking OF the "SuhuAS l"i"o'
Law" that people feel assrleved by inc Ii" "'
IL now stands and any attempt ~ elioIco ~ as''''
heir conyctloLs would result in opposition, ana
uo,,ly m vlocnce which would bring the auIhoriteS
INTO contempt or INTO direct antagonsn to tho CON
yictlous vi "a Large portion OF the citLes IN ouict
words ne virtually acknowledges that large portion
nt ,p, citizens vi Newly city are Ia"Dfrakcfs W
convictioll--and any opposition TO that 0Vn'S~oh
would result III contempt or IN violence ., A., H.,
MAYOR Hewitt olccted 10 soc that al tno LAW >
w,, ,ntorc,, even II II takes all the police force ana
..cut,on ms contempt OF the authorities "ii'ce ny
80, go ...,..omcnt OF law, but from tio Lhsoiii's
In comuel tho proper obedience Mayor ic"it' al'o
orto-es hs Inability to enforce the "sunday Liquor
Law because he - told at tho romeo bepat'il0h'
that N was not possible to enforce H. Inv - :"
bravo and wise confession for the Mayor OF great
city 10 nlakel How safe all tue cltAchs Oh our
nowrr, He virtually gives public notice That tho
ot,cials ara unable to punish la"Otcakers ana tnat
Tho laws can be broken under the plea OF cohNiction
that they are too restrictive In their nature Either
crime Tho duty Of the Mayor Is 10 execute inc law
no bas no choice In the matter. III violence OF o.,h
.ome bloodshcd como from the execution OF inc
.sunday Iiauor law" II cannot be a. great as mo
violence and boodshed wheh TOW uon and iawess
day from the liquor sold In INC open an" , n" ~
s,ioon. All good citizens VIII uphOlu inc haSor III
enforcing law which viii make our suh@ 1d "oio
peaceful and more devoted W 70 ,nD ErTpax.
President Law and Order Oomhi''eo'
I7ushipg ,farch % 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
MRS. HIRAM HITCHCOCK.

Mrs Mary Maynard Hitchcock, wife OF Hiram Hitch
cock. died somewhat Unexpectedly at the Firth Avenue
Hotel shortly after p m yesterday. She had Deen
afflicted for few DAYS with bronchitis. which developed
acute form within day Before that the malady had
been considered serious Heart failure was the I'M
mediate cause Of death.
Mrs. Hitchcock a native OF New-Hampshire ana
her body will be taken 10 Hanover for burial on Monday
after services at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon. She was greatly admired
by all who knew her FOR the attractive qualities OK her
mind and character. She sincere Christian true
friend judcious adviser. and quiet, unosentatious
worker in charitable fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
THE ApACHES IN FLORIDA.

To the Edftor The TrtOune.
Sin: Mr.. Herbert Welsh, secretary OF the lndiah
Rights Assoc IatiJn in his report published III 'n's
mornnp's TRIBUNE adversely criticses the dc'ioh Vi
the Government and ts officials IN tie matter oil the
treatment OF the Apache Indians now hs indians
Marion Fla The report assumes that these ihIans
shonld have been dealt with If they wee elyled
people merely engaged IN hostllitc- against he nte
Stotcs The fact Is hat these Apacnes Htc WIN
h.,s,. with fine most cruel and boodihifsty pro-
cl,yitis and only deserve treatment az such' no
writcr "A resident OF New Mexico during ine raus Vi
Chatto and Geronimo. spcahs from pei ict1s
and observation. lie has himself seen many victims
az the cruel malignty OF these tigers. on ono 49,
sion M silver City. in New Mexico, hVe ue'u p"uV'
,r.rc brought into the town, Mexican ianiiy-'hv,
t,,bcr mother and three little brown babies an
murder ID IN cold blood aud most horribly mutlatou.
They were Innocent, unsuspecths anu @ ~.
people, killed IN their own mouse, Nltno" od -, 1.-Two
nroyocation but simply because heN happ.heu L" ~,
ON the trail which these Indians we're iolo"ins onis
last summer near Dcming an uualuea i"'s 'l'""
his wife while travelling toward .nsn I nan Yea.
attacked ly part OF GcrOnimos pima ,he man 40
Lutcbere, tle woman outraged qua mulh'l'D III Vo't
blood having first had the ten lous OF nci - , Iii
with an Ak In my presence IN o'!Ner ~, ,h.v had
re.d,nt. rcckoned MP the number oi peOPle Nrs "sI
ncr.onaly known who had been killed D' inc 'n'i ,'9
within five wears ana the sum Was ABOVE QUO """'''
and twenty. ,,h n, NeIsh was
,he t,ai murderer OF Judge McComas aud his Ianly
on the public road near Lord-buIg' III .hu H''N IN
1851 and Chatto confessed the tact altcI ne "1S "a
the service OF the Government ar scout VIZ 81
these unpunshed crimes upon their heaIs' "nu w." w.,
hands rrekng with hannah blood IL "o.iu eo -,
thrre should be 40 cause OF complaint OF inc sup,t
wrongs these creatures suacr by so MN taIs
a, ,nnri.ounent The tact Is that there Is i"S1 I
scntlnent pie ang IN the East as TO ine he",e 'i
character of these Indians, ana MT "c's"o 800
-, c,, nov In hi, sentiment. The frontier se'te's
Who have suffered in their raids best KNOW 'nc muu
nature OF these murdeious ahln"is' anu - cam.
,h"t tbcv should be punished IN mahher com
mcnsurate with their crimes. uLV' IL ol0i N'"A'
N,tr- Ork, March II, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
MIND READING no LONGER A MYSTERY.

PHILApEIrIII, March % tSpeciaD. Wallace H. Hight
appeared at the Chestnut street Opera House this after
noon to expose the methods used by Mr. Bishop in mind
reading Mr. Hight performed all Of Bishops tricks sue
cessfully and his explanation OF these apparently
marvellous feats that the mind acts through tho
muscles of the body Wherever he approached the per
SON ne wanted 10 find the subject would inyOluutaliy
draw his hand at least there would be twichng
OF the muscles By carefully studying these symptoms 10
was enabled with more read the minds
~ hfa hiecfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
c1.ssDAY EXERCISES AT COL UMBTA.

The Senior Of Columbia college has elected the fol-
lonr speakers for tho classday exercises which Will be
.ld I'm the SECOND OF juno Memorial orator lie Roy
ir class day orator T. NJ Whiting prophet. b. kerioo
poet O. g. SAKE lr The Classday COMMITTED Is chair
inor g. HERMAN and Messra Gardner. stone. fytinge.
Iuchards browning and Plum The commencement .Aer'
s.. " ii ~. arranged by the following committee Chair
~ + II Whito and Messrs Browning. kofOot Tay Tor
md Whting The vaiedictorian ant two speakers Tor the
Iercies will DO elected at tho next class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
PFcORDER TROTTER DANGEROTSLT III.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Illness OF Recorder James
NJ Troiter who has been confined TO mis- house Kst
near Twenty -Hrstst for some days aud who was re-
ported to be improving. has taken n serious turn.
His physicians, Drs. Cook and Rayburn. regarded
his condition critical that Dr. Lincoln was
called in consultation. The physicians were Of
opinion on consultation this morning that Mr. Troter's
CONDITION was dangerous There another consulti
ton this evening. Mr. TrOtter was ia perfect health
when he came this city His malady j, pneumonia
Unless there is favorable change the physicians think
that disease may result fatally within foriyeight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
CHARLES l.. SELLON.

Boston, March % (speeiaD.-Charles f. selon, for
nearly twenty years marine editor OF The Adrertse died
early this morning at his home in Dorchester Mr. Scion
was born at sydney. Cape Breton, septemberS 1886
He came Boston when boy and worked as compositor
IN job printing Offices lie was marine editor or
The yrdnsefp at time, and In 1869 he Joined me
Adrcrt,Ser lie leaves widow and son, the latter
being engaged In the study OF law IN sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26

ATwATER-At White Plains on Thursday evening after
short Illness In the 9th year OF her age lottie only
daughter of Jeremiah W. and Louisa Atwater oil Riverside
Conn
Funeral Monday 2sth at Friends Meeting House.
Purchase al ~ o'clock. -. n. o...... ~,
Carriages meet relatives friends at Rye station on
arrival Of $3.50 train from New Haven Anu ''i ''' "
CHEKBULIEZ-On wednesday, March 20 Isaoona -,
wife OF tho Rev. David Chefbusics """""A"''' u '' ~
James Arbuckie. ,,..t -, a, pa,
Funeral services on saturday. At O'CLOCK III, ~ ]'o
WiIlisave
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26

own. and must ash your patience" etc. His manner
gracious 1t seemed that all hearts went OUT ~
sympathy TO him. Three times during the denvery .,
this lecture women deliberately walked OUT disturoins
both the speaker and the hearers II women ayai tne
selves OF the opportunity to hear lectures given 10
protest with many others against their snow
ing this lack Of courtesy well as disturbing others VINO
wish to listen. The lack of pciteness on tine part u
in this city has often been subject OF COMMENT
but when show that lack OF courtesy 10 q I0r-
cgner who asks their indulgence feel that II Is hardly
possible TO be too severe in criticism
is to he hoped that the women who do not want 10
listen. will 4" stay away" in the future
Ae,e- York. March 20, 1887 ONE OF MANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26

LOOKING FOR SOME ONE TO ANSWER SHERMAN.
NASHVILLE, March 25 (Speeidi.-Senator shernans
speech has aroused the people of Nashville and Ten
nessee that the Democratic leaders are alarmed. As
shermans address was in response invitation from
the Republican members OF the Legislature. the Demo
cratic members of the Assembly, agreed today to have
some eminent apostle OF their party answer the ONO
Senator. Speaker Carlisle telegraphed to but de-
clined did Senator Beck, and 1t Is probable that SEN
Harris Of this State will be chosen to speak on next
Monday night Outside of the political significance in
shermans trip business men say II has Increased the
public South and given impetus 10 the
business boom Politically the trip is not regarded as a
success the Blaine sentiment cannot be overcome as
shown by the applause which greeted inc mention Oh
his name in Shermans speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
5ueciaI Notices.
william r. Moore, AuctiOnocr
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES.
200 FIFTH AVENUE
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
OF THE SECOND PORTION OF THE
HASELTINE COLLECTION OF
PAIN TINGS.
5pecial Notices..

collection the finest and most valuable one that NE
important specimens OF great European a,ss
ever for large number are WORKS rom
former Paris salons In the collection the following very
Important besides others that cannot De mem
toned this limited space; -. x, .r..
Lies Morning and Evening" by JOSEF Israels Ing
Meeting OF the Chieitans Metualis" by Pasni AZ the
Month OF the Seine at Honneur" by Troyonsi The Toll
ers by Decamps Rendezvous de Chase BY Fronentin;
1.-THE taptives" by Luminais; The Deale by sehreye,
ing by Feyen; The Gin by Richter opheia 6y Ber 9:
trand; :" Evening" by Bouguereau; FIST inlsions, "
Kotta. The Old Witch oy corEsi The Observed OF an
resser. on The Road Near %@Tsaw y R9wSs
The King Of the shooting Match" BY setz' " MIisam.
mer in swelen," by wahlberg The Evening Hymn "
Bronx Morning in the Serago," by Constant ING
Horse Guards OF England" by Detaille The Wealth o.
Autumn Treasures OF tho sea-" by Hans Makart Lot
ering" Cattle in Meadowlands." !" la the shade
"Garhering the Herd" by Van Marcke The siesta Inc
Hero Of Hour" The Art school, Flowers 100 OF Az
tumn I" by Vibert 1.-THE Fsherman's Daughter Contem-
Platoon" Busy Moments" The Lonely Sea py Juies
Breton; In the Meadows by the sea- Morning. W '"e'
Dupre
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
INGs. MARCH 30. 80 AND 81 AT
O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
MRS. y. l.. fowler

BETHLEHEM, Penn. March 25 (speciaD.-Mrs. Nancy
Louisa fowler OF Washington, d. c., widow OF Paymaser
fowler OF the United States Army eldest daughter OF the
late Dr. Hazard A. Potter OF Geneva y. Y, died here
Yesterday OF congestion OF brain at the OF forty
eight years She here visiting her brother Dr. Ziba
ii. Potter pension adjuster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
A BUREAU TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
tf,,sbfoo fa, DAT

rhers are new things under the sun An enter
pri,ng citizen has started in Washington bureau
f,i lIcstlUns' all subjects whatever
for paw. IL will not engineer claims nor undertake
to secure appointments but it Will give information
"A To how to go work to get anything done that
practicable "A fee OF dollar for every question
Ne shall hereafter refer all those who ask Of us dott
questions to that bureau peremptorily. somebody
would mako money by locating such an establishment
Mt the foot of our stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. March 25.-For New-England and East
ern York. fair weather, slight change In tempera
tire, variable winds
For Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware ana Mary
land fair weather nearly stationary temperature, var
able winds generally easterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
arrrupTyyG TO POISON A FIMILY.

CrSCYNATI March % (SpeciaD-The police are quietly
investigating attempt at wholesale poisoning which
occurred Wednesday when the wife and four children
of Henry Prentice colored jantor OF the Unitarian
Church. were made sick by arsenic placed In their coffee
There had been serious trouble between the vile and
lIahanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
0rERAyD rERlIyER A DJOURYED TILL HONDA

When Judge Barrett took bis seat In the Court
OF oyer and Terminer yesterday, District
Attorney MARITIME promptly moved for the
adjournment OF the court till Monday. He made
no reference to the Ceary what further inten
lions he entertans concerning the bribery cases lie
simply told the Judge that lie should have
some business 10 bring before the court on
Monday Judge said that he did not desire TO sit next
week for criminal business. which would
occupy him longer than the week, and
that indeed he could 10 sit at all only by the
sacrifice pressing civil business now before him. The
Dlstrict-A Attorney thought IL possible 70 secure
another Judge OF the. court to hear the
business he desired 10 bring forward
on Monday. and with that understanding the
court adjourned. Mr.. MARITIME declined TO
disclose his plans IL is not probable that he
will move for tho immediate retrial OF Cleary.
There no doubt however that the business he Intends
TO bring forward on Monday VIII the bribery
cases The Court OF oyer and Teminer will be held next
week by Judge Van Brunt
DisrctAttorney MARITIME said yesterday tnat Justce
Barrett would hold any criminal court until next
June Mr. MARITIME had q long consultation with Ro
corder smyth and the report spread that he was arran
ing bribery trial before the Recorder Inc report
was however, denied by Mr.. MARITIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
SIDNEY BROOKS.

BosToN, March % tspeeidt. Sidney Brooks, we'll
known citizen OF Boston, died this morning. He was
born In arwich seventy two years ago, and was grad
ated at Amherst IN ISL After teaching for some time
at arwich where he started the Pine Grove Seminary
he removed to Boston having obtained the charge OF the
school In the schoohip Massachusetts, or late lie nas
been in the office OF the Treasurer OF Commercial Wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram white line shows the oaometh va
alton. the Service station In tnh ~ yes,erd ~
humidity OF
air with moisture ndcaed Longer dashs represent naetaaonsin
the Thermometer al audaats pharmacy
No Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE March 26-l A. Mine SKIES cleared
Yesterday and the barometer rose. The temperature
ranged between $50 and 4i the average C3sA9 being
10 higher than on Thursday -, ..,
In ana near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
cooler fair weather =, -, , .
Al present increasing coudiness. with chance or
snow or rain is indicated for sunday.
Asthmatic Troubles ana Soreness Of tho Lungs or
Throat are usually overcome by DR.. Jaynes Expecto-
rant "a sure curative for all Coughs. :.
Confecto Laxative.
fruit lozenge for constipation agreeable 70 tnc tss'e
ancient In action. At Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
JAMES HUNTERS FORGED NOTES.

To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: You state in today's issue that the Third Ma
tonal Bank OF Philadelphia holds $4,000 OF James Hun
fhiLtfeIphd March o. p NJ. LEAvITT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
At the American Art Galleries


on EXHIBITION FROM A. M. TO GEM
THEAT. STEWART ART COLLECTION
THE Hys yAIY bhnsDh ssv hfTT5S.
SSySE %sRcfsGo aSR of EssMAE
Bf TNkE tE sEELscHISo ck sEF ART
rNi" - GLOBES. &c. &c.
A TgH SSrEnH Hnh 'f @
E EEsf nx H5trSaSs F 81 fhE RsTAHE .
REEb Y GSS
AT THE AMERIcAN ART GALLERIES
EXHIBITION FROM A. N. TO 6 Pm.
.sepa... Catalogues of library be had appI
ANf THoMAs 4 Kfsa9. ' Aaciionssr .' ''N
Bangs & Co.. 739 and 7it Broadway
WILL SELL AT AUCTION.
MONDAY MARCH -, AT3PM,
ses LOTS OF RARE BOOKS AND AUrooRAPns
BEING PART II. OF THE LIBRARY OF
CHARLES W. FREDERICTON. ESQ
Forest Air houses Tho ar,ner Pine Needle ~;
troubles PARK IlLfohD. AsentH
u EAif;5izs%S h fsSs'sTf.REeeia e.
Endorsed by Mr. cx,ant Sent roicr
for So strecher l2oI2i 1oted, az 10 ,o so,,
The Friends Of MIR. Beccher are Invited TO 500
for few days only
COMMITS GREAT PAINTING,
AT RocKwooDs GALLERY.
II Union Square. New.York.
This portrait painted from s It's fidelity OF kencse
TN s,ewsr!; steam Carpet 8, cssH!ns Works.
Carriage free In NewYork and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
MARRIED..

uuNBE RT-TINsMAN-At Trenton. Mo-. Wednesday.
March IL John J. c. Humbert OF Brooklyn 10 MISS
FlOrance u. 1insman. OF trenton
pouND-GRIFFEN- On Fourth day. Third month, 23d. AT
the residence OF the brides parents. flalnheu NJ - Dy
Er.nis ceremony Robinson Pound 10 Mary j. daughter OF
John 4. Grincu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
DIR. ARTHUR FARRE.

LONDON, March 25-Arthur Fare, NJ. ID. F. r. s., the
celebrated surgeon and writer Physician Extraordinary
to the Queen and to the Princess
of Wales, is dead. He had just reached his seventy
seventh year.
Dr. Fare the son Of DIR. John Richard Fare. He
graduated Cambridge in 1888. He was president OF
Royal Microscopcal Society in 1881 ard was elected
u fellow Of the Royal Society In 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26

received yesterday Garden addressed to "Mr T.
Barnum" 4. ~, x,-.,.
DEAR Mr. BARxUN: MY cousin Gwenn:c 10 III. Won
sou please wait with your circus unit size can gel OUT
"So y58 q II Yours truly. MABEL NckNNoN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
American Meter Co.
COOKING BY GAS.

Miss coRsoN has kindly consented TO give demonstrs
ton on this subject on
SATURDAY. MARCH 26. AT 2:30 p ".
IN .he Assembly Rooms OF Metropolitan Opera House
ADMISSION 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed Nth fslI
name and address